The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-12
MARVELLOUS
MEMORY
DISCOVERY,
Wholly unlike artificial systems.

my DoSA hpah IN ia =
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF the Loisettian system.
L Wholly unlike Mnemonics in Conception, Pro
II. The Natural Memory Restored to its right use
and mnde powerful Precisely as the Microscope and
ural Eyeaight, 50 Is the Scientifically trained Memory
an extension Of the Natural Memory.
apace with the Memory. '' growing
w, Memory and Attention being strengthened to
the highest degree by the i've lessons, the System Is
no longer used. except in rare cases at first and after
Judah Il; genjamin@,"It has greatly strengthened
Minister to Itaiy@SProi, Loisctte's system appears
70 ne to warrant the strongest endorsement'.-John
q part ai0 of the ;p eurrIcal Tssrs Ct 'S oas Il se~ Sts ~. aST% a
Rand. Esd PaymasteT Of the Y s. Nayy~"Therei 4
], Mcinerney. Rector Of St. Mary's Church. Annapo,
and have n seela dsfp tSat 9 hsfe after / Z shs Hift fs To- indSss
all nay students to master this system before they
Rev. Francis B. DEMO, Professor OF Hebrew in the
. ssRsar 1, s ! sssst soom se not oSIy to tSs st LSiset'e q
shorthand. but TO the veteran reporter"-W. W. VIII
asince learning your System, find I can soon learn
to play any piece Of music without notes a feat I'm
man has q memory 50 poor that this method will not
greatly aid Il; nor has any one a memory so good as
nGi e ipaoa " nef 4. G Gi tps h of Sa Tnlcn j. S Sls s sys,
tenn I have already learned one book in one reading,
Sir Edward n. GeIedyth. sart."-..T confidently rec
S sSsIr %sT ySa5 s sna Sn to al ah who % dssiTe ws st55engsssen
Bernard Ellis. Esq.-"It Is a perfect memory sys-
tem"-weekly Budget do not say that I made
myself . walking Hume or Macaulay. but do
say that whas I had learned. l knew perfectly,
thanks to your system. The result was full marks
Q50p'-Regtnald E. Murray, Esq.-"I have just come
on top in a Bursary examination. and ! owe my sue.
oes. IN great measure to the general Improvement
and ac~umen"-Thomas TAFT, Esq.-"f have no hest.
ta1on In thoroughly recommending the system to all
who are IN earnest In wishing to train their memo
rtes effectively, and are therefore willing to take rea
sonable pains 70 obtain so useful q resulta-mr. Rich.
ard A. Proctor, the Astronomer-'Prof Loisette did
not create Q memory for mel; no, nothing of the
kind. And yet he did for me what amounted to the
same thing, for he proved to me that l already had
memory, o thing which l was not aware Of tin then.
and lose things in the dark cellar Of my memory, but
he showed me how to light up the cellar. 1t fs the
dinerence-to change the fgure-between having
money where you can't collect II, and having 1t In
your pocket. The information cost me but little yet
r value II at Q prodigious figures. l.. Clemens.
ozark y" Is this ali important differ.
ence between other systems and that OF Prof. Loi-
sette, that while the former are arbitrary and arti:
ncial the latter is entirely based upon Physiological
II thus saved twenty hours out of twenty four in
learning the two sermons'-Rev S. II. Lee.
Class Of 100 Columbia Law Students 2O at Meriden;
80 at Norwich; two classes of 40 each at Yale; 40 at
Wellesley College and 400 at University of P~ennsyl-
vania; SO at oberlin College and three large classes
at Chautauqua-
full Of eminent people in both continents.
Great Inducements to Correspondence CiasseA.
PROF. LOIsETTE,
27 Filth Avenue. New York.